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Frontha.Farmers' Gadso Mr. Enton:--A neighbor of mine was in duced byan article.haded." Burn your Cotton Stalks," twhic'has been published in several pera, to make aexamination of his cotton staks,- which has resulted in his conviction thq suggestion of "A young Planter," is woithv.e consideration of his brethren of the plough. This gentleman states to me that a number of his cotton stalks perished last sum user, in'different stages of their progress to ma t'rit,40me of them with a partial- crop of bowls upon tiem. In making the inspection -allddedto, he discovered that some of the limbs were perforated underneath, near the junction with't he main stem. In-some of these cavities, he found-a small straw colored bug of an oblong form, betweenthe size of a grain of wheat and a small'pea, while fro' others the little intruder had-disappeared. I here inquired of him if it .,was not probable that these intruders had com menced their exploring expeditions after the stalks were killed by frost, to which he replied, that he noticed several apertures which were partially closed by the after growth of the plants. From these facts, he is persuaded that much evil for -the present season might have been averted by a timely destruction of his cotton stalks. - If any light can be shed upon this subject it is desirable that it be aellected through your co lumns. The subjects is rot and rust. after all the speculations that have appeared in refer ence to their origin.. still remain among the "terra incognita":.of Agricultural ken. The best method of averting them, if possible, is a great interest to the planter. CORN STALKS. From d Frovidence Republican Herald GOTO WORK T HE RIGHT WAY. ADDRESSED TO FARMERS. I am sorry there is so much need of the ad monitions I am about to give. Depend upon it, youdo "not work it right," or you would mke your farms just twice as valuable as they sow are, Many of you farm too much. You would find it much -more profitable to farm twenty acres WELL, than forty by halves. The last season I made my grounda produce one hundred bushels of Indian corn to the acre. 1s'tisi not much better than a connion crop of the thirty or forty bushels ! You will certainly say it is, and with the same brieath ask how I nanageto make it produce so plentifully! Afy land being much infested with ground mice, or moles, and overrun with grubs and other vir min I put.on early in the Ifonth of March, a bouiseven bushels of salt to the acre, which thoroughly destroys all kind of vermin being excellent strong manure, and ploughed and harrowed the ground over and over until it be car completely, mellow; I then had every corn -hole filed with ong manure, and after diop ping my corn, (which had been previously soak ed = warm water,) I scattered a pint of lime over every, hill, and then covered the whole irith alitte mellow earth. In about a week the edrn.began to come up plentifully, after which I nursed it with the plough and hoe, every other week for eight weeks, at which time at was as high as my head, and not a spire of it was destroyed either by frost, grub or birds. My other things I manured and equally well, and.Lhave been amtply paid for my extra care and trouble, as I rs more than twice as much per acre as any of my neighbors. and did- it in much less time. I mean, Igot all my harvest ing done two or three wooks before many oth ers. This is accomplished in a great measure %Y:redeeming time; rising between three and four o'clock in the morning, then if the day be sultry and hot, I lie by from 12 to 3, and rest, I then feel refreshed and able to work till quite 4ark. This I call "working it right," whereas, shouldI lay in bed until the sun be up and hame me, haunt the tavern at night drink, too much whiskey, but half manure, half plough, haltplant, halfnurso, half harvest, and do every thii 'by halves, I surely should not "work it rig ".norget half a crop. Ishall now conclude by giving you for further consideritions, i few excellent observations, from a wiser head, perhaps than my own, and hopethat every brother farmerwill do likewise, *"I often say to myself, what a pity it is our fartiners do not work it right. When I see a man turnahis cattle into the road to run at large and waste their manure, during a winter's day I say that man does not work it right. Ten, loads of good manure, at least, is lost an a sea sopa, by this slovenly practice; and all for what? For nothing indeed but to ruin -his farm. ."So, when I seecattle late in the fall and ear ly in the spring, rambling in a meadow or mowing field and pounding the soil and break ing up the grassroots, I say to myself, this man does not work it right. "So, when I see a barn-yard with a drain-to it; I say this man does not work it rigbt, for how easy it is to make a yard hollow, or lowest in the middle to receive the moisture and all the wash of the sides whaich will thus be kept dry for the cattle. The wash and moisture of the yard mixed with any kind of earth or putrid straw, is excellent manuae yet bow mauch do not our farmers lose by neglecting these things. in fact they do net work it righat, "When I see a farmer often going to a retail era store, wvith a bottle or jug, lounging about a tavern or wrangling about politics, or qluarel ling with and defaming his neighbors' good name, I am certain such a man does not work it right." AN OLD FARMER. LUCERNE. We have a small square of this grass growing in our garden, froam the appear ance of which we are incliud to thinak fa vorably of it as a grass for soiling or hay in our climate, The soil is sandy with a sand foundation. It was badly prepared, -be ing but thinly mantired, and having lied a coat several inches deep of unrotted oak leaves turned in a few weeks before The lime of planting. But being the only va cant spot in the garden at the time, we concluded to try it. After spading up the ground to the depth of twelve inches, the seed was drilled, early in May, and came up wiell; but at least half the plants, per lhsps two thirds,- were destroyed a few days after they appeard above the ground, by a very small black fly. Those which were left grew well, but having on hand at the lime a press of other business which more urgently demanded our attention, they were not worked till some time in June, when it was almost concealed by a thick crop ofecrab grass. Thle growth was some what checked by the' disturbance of the roots in pulling and cutting up this. It was hoed once more during the season, but not till another heavy crop of crab grassahad attained such growth as t'o re guire the hand for pulling, rather than listfor cutting it up. The lucerne with all these disadvantages 'grew to .an average height of from-10 to 15 inches. Or rather .this was tle length of the spears, which inelided to grow latterally, and were bent - ro'wartfs.'the ground by the weight of their JetaOe. ;Silme bunches bore seed, and the '*holiswould very well huave borne cutting in~t.eifali .ey continued green till so ve'. fjo'st and young leaves be'gan to sprinug np from the roots again late in Janu ary. From that time thecy have-contin .-ned to grow, slowly in cold weather, 'and ...e ranpily when tha watrher wns warm. The severe frost in February :killed some of the-leaves, but none of the spears. .A week ago, when the peach treess had blos somed, but baa -pait"forth no. leaves, the lucerne was from 8 to' 14 i'iches high. Many of the spears -re .now 17 inqhes long, and the whole presents the most lux uriant and beatitiful growth of deep .green and tender vegetation which we have ever seen in March. The only defect is that the stand is too thin. If the stand were good it would now afrord as heavy a- crop of hay as clover alfords at any season of the year, even on strong soil. 'The spaces between the beds were covered with a coat of stable manure in. February and spaded up. From the result, thus far, of thuis experi ment, we feel warranted in advising a trial of lucerne by planters who have sandy soil which they cah manure. The carly part of September is considered the best time for planting, and next to that, the mouth of February. If the season had been a dry one our planting in May, last year, would probably have proved a fail ure. Several bunches died during,a short continuance of dry weather in some part of the season, perhaps in August. This. however, may have been caused by the quantity of leaves still unrotted in the soil. Lucerne is used chiefly, if not altogether for hay or soiling, that is, cutting to feed in a green state. Delicate lambs, pigs and calves might be suffered to run upon it for a short time though not without injury to the succeeding crop of hay. The roots penetrate deep into the 'oil, and continue to throw up a luxuriant growth of stems and leaves for 8 to 10 years; some ac counts say, much longer. Though valua ble, it cannot be used in a rotation of crops for the improvement ofland. But to coun terbalance this disadvantage, it requires neither replanting nor cultivation for a long series of years after it has once taken good root. It must, however, be manured oc casionally, as the growth begins to fail. Rabbits are very fond of it and injure it in early spring by cropping it down. Moles, also, sometimes kill it by eatin; off the roots a little below the surface of the earth.-Cheraw Gazete. AWIiscelaneous. Hogan Pardoned.-The Little Rock Gazette of the 24th ult. says the following letter was addressed by Abner B. Hogan, a soldier, who was convicted of murder at the last term of the U. S. District- Court, but recommended to the mercy of the Pre sident. He concluded to pardon himself and broke out of the new State prison. To the gentlemen of Liutle Rock, Ark: STATE Patsorr, April 21, 1841. Gentlemen and felloto citizens of Arkan sas.-I will give you all to undersrand that I have made my elopement, and give you my reasons for so doing, and I hope you wont blame me. The President is dead, and there is a poor prospect of my being pardoned by the Vice President, being he is not a military man; and I don't think I deserve to die far thicact of indiscretion. If I had done this' r malicious animosity, I would not have s ad one word against the verdict, and You cannot blame me. I intend never to show my face to a white man again as long as I live. If I get clear I will go amongst my Indian brethren in the prairies, :he Cumanches, Pawnees, Kio was and Towcaskies, for I can speak their languages very well, and if I can get to thetn before I am taken, I may beof some service to the United States, fir I will keep them from committing depredations on the frontiers and traders, and try to mako them work for their living and ho honest. I am very well equipped for this expe dition; I have a rifle, a brace of pisiols, a bowie knife and plenty of amamunition; a fist-rate horse, saddle and bridle, -and some money to take ame through the Choc taw Nation, and .if I get through l am safe. for 1 am not afraid of~ the Inadiane. If I can get to old Tabbaquena, the Cuman chee wvar chief, I anm at home, for he wanted me to go with him the last time 1 saw him, and said he wvould give me Ihis daughter, and now is my time. I shall be at'a loss for nothing but tobacco. 0, ir I had some seed I would be fixed. You may think it strange that I should flee to thema for proteetions, but to tell the truth. they are the maostfrieandly hutnan on earth, when they take a notion to any persoan, anad they would lose their lives for you. For the Lord's sake don't advertise me, on account of my mother, and let me go in peace and I will nsot bother any of you any more. I warts all men from usinag malt liquor, for you see what it hsas brought me to; on account of that I have to flee to savages for protection. Gentlemen, I have one friend itn Arkan sas, unknown to any person hsere-"a friend in need is a friend inideed." If I am pardoned, it is so much the better, anid I may sometime hear of it; and if so I can come back, and if not I won't. It will be no satisfaction to see me hanged like a dog. Let me go in peace and harmony. Nothing more, than I am your friend un ti*et. ABNER D. HOGAN. N. B.-I ktnwn it is againast the laws of my country to break out of prison, but I cannot help it now, for I am in a close place, and life is sweet, is it nrot ? I do not want to die like a felon. It wouldi be a dis grace to my native State. Gentlemen, I am a Kentuckian by birth. A. D. H. The inventor of the pin making machine, nowy in successful operation, at Pokeepsie, is Mr. John Slocumn, of Pawtucket. He invented it some ten years ago; but as he had no funds to carry it into operation, and could not find any one io take hold of the " experiment," he moved to Bristol, hop ing that some of the capitalists of that place would assist him. In this he was disap pointed; and finally got some one in Po keepsie, to " take hold with him."-He is now carrying on the business ith entire success, and the article produced by him, is purely original, anad has a decided pre ference, among the ladies, over the "Brum migen" article. 1 am informed by the Hon. Charles Johnson, of the last Congress, and to whom I am indebted for a specimen of the "Pokeepsie Pins," that Mr. Slo enm's manufactol-y thie last summer, pro ,ducedffly tons of pina-a quantity', one would -suppose, alnost large: enough to supply the demands'of the Aimericean mar ' The way to break down a press.-It has been justly asserted that 'an independent press rests on a firmer basiss4o~uppot thian one of a contrary charcter,..2nd 'it hai bcen supposed dillicuL totisa down such a press. There is a wa' iiwbib it can be done, however. And-'ow does the reader think this work can be accomplish ed? By the telling of all sorts df lies con cerning it and its editor? No.gythreats? No. By getting a hireling for the special purpose of writing it down? N. 'By the misconduct of unprincipled political post masters ? No, reader, but this is the se cret: Let a large number of its subscri bers conclude that because the business is good, the editor is not in want of the little sums they severally owe; let its friends habitually delay the fulfilment of their promises and contracts with the editor, and the most prosperous establishmebt: in the. world must come down at last: A case ofmuch importance to us news paper gentry was'decided by Judge John soi on Wednesday last, and in our hum ble opinion it was a just and correct deci sion-one which merits fur his Honor the encomium of the press.-The case was this.-The .sherilr of this parish levied up on the printing press, types, &c. &c., of the " LoUiiana Democrat," arid, was pro ceeding to sell the same under-sa execu tion. The defendant in execution-enjoin ed the same, as being privilegellfram levy under article 644 of the .Codejif practice, which exempts the tools aid i6strutments necessaly for the exercise of trade or- pro fession by which the debtor giins lis liv ing. The Honorable Judge sustained the injunction, it being in proof before him that the defendant was a practical printer, carrying on his business at the time of the levy, and on the ground that the vocation of a printer is a manual trade,*and the press, types, &c., are indispensable to the! exer cise of that trade.-Feliciana Whig. FAcTS-"Before the election," says the Maine age, "the federalists called Gen. Harrison's house a log cabin, but since the recent fire there they call it his family "MAY5IsOX," and say that only 6ne of its "wings," has been injured, while the main building is unhurut, Instead of mentioning the loss, too, of a couple of gourds or lin dippers, from this urifortunate wing, they inforti us ithat two silver urns are missing." This is also even so. We have read the account ourselves, and all is detailed pre cisely as here set down. Boys, warn't you fooled about that log cabin and hard ci der business ?-Thiik they could come it over you again?-Reckon not. But the log cabin and hard cider warn't the half of what they did comO it over some of you. Some of you went the canoe, too, just be cause an Indian name out west ended in that way. And some of you-went the chicken taxins, not the "fixins," them you didn't get, and some of you went the 'coon skins, red pepper and all. And,golly, how plenty some of you believed the money would be, when the administration came in. Well aint it mighty plenty now? Fool who next time. But it's never too late to do good. Go and vote for Dick Lewis and his crowd; they are the boys that can put things to rights for you. -Dick always tells the truth, and no mistake. Georgia Jeffersonian. Military and NanRnuirkf Rtann The forces of France, by sea and land, amount io 503,671 men, and 112,774 hors es, for the army ; and for the navy to 125 armed vessels. viz: 20 ships-of-the line, 22 frigates, 48 enrvettes, brigs, &c., and 35 steamers-manned by 46,418 sea men, besides 4,359 artillery men, 16,551 infantry, to defend the ports, arsenals, and colonies. T [IE Friends of Capt. E. WV. Perry, nnnotnnce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector for this District. March 4. tf 5 GENERAL ORDERS. H EA D QUARTERS, Com~.uimA, May12, 1841. (Gencial Orders, No. 4.) JOH N F. MA RSH ALL, Esq., having been ~appointed Aide-de-Camp to his Exc-ellen cy Governor Ricuannson, with thme rank of Lt. Colonel, wvill be obeyed and respected accor dingly. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. ARMISTEAD BURT,. May 20. 1841. f 16 Aid de Camp. NEW GOODS. JOHN 0. B. FORD, HAS Just received from New York, a full stock of fashionable Spring and Summer Goods, Contaming, beside his usual supply of Staple, Domestic Goods, a handsome assortment of fine Lawns, Muslins anid Lace Goods; Super London Light Prints, fashions of 1841; Prin ted Swiss Muslins, and Printed Lawns; Dam ask Satin, Embroidered Lace, and Filet Shawls; and of all kinds of Fancy Goods, his assortment is more than ever varied, and complete. To those acquainted wvith his estimate .of "an as sortment," lie deems this sufl'ieegt without an enummeration of articles-fresh stpplys being received by almost every arrival. Country Merchianits supplied at unusually low rates. Hamburg, April 5,184.tf 10) NEW GOODS... TH E Subscribere nre now receiving their 1.Spring and Summer Stock of Goods, whlich they will dispose of on reasonable terms, amnd invite their customers and the puablic, to call and examninc before purchasing elsewhere. BRYAN & M.INOR. Edgefield C. 1H., April 14,.1841. tf.11 N otic e I S HEREBY GIVEN, that application will Kbe inade, at thme next session of the Legis lature, for an amendment of the Chaiiter incor porating the Town of Edgefield. P. F. LABORDE, Jntendant. May 10,1841 6 m. 15. -Notice. I I S hereby given thiat applicaition will be U.made at the sitting of the ne:t Legislature, for an Actincorporating the Mt. Vernon Church and Camp-Ground. ay 13, 1841 6 mi 15 ABBEVILLE Mineral Springs. T HIS ESTABLISHMENT is now in complete order for the reception of visit ors, and is extensively provided with every ac connodation and comfort which persons in search of health or recreation, can desire. Mr. and Mrs. Lawhow, who are charged -ith its superintendance, are eminently qualified to give satisfaction, and the Directors can prom ise that as good a table and as clean and com modiois rooms will be furnished, as are to be had at any watering place in the United States. These Springs are situated in a healthy and ro mantic region in the North Western corner of Abbeville District, near the Anderson line, and the place is as perfectly exempted from autim nal fevers as any place in our Mountains. The waters are confidently believed to be equal to any in the United States, in all cases of chronic disease of the liver and other glands, and of chronic inflammation in any part of the system -in cases of dispepsia and sick head ache they have been singuilarly eflizacious, hiving invan ably given relief whenever adequatey tried. [n these cases they may be almost considered a specific, as well as in diseases ofthe skin and urnar) organs. A Hack will be regnlarly run during the season from Abbeville C. Hf., which is 24 miles distant, to carry passengers coming to that place in the Stage. BY THE DIRECTORS. I hereby certify from personal observation, that the water of the Abbeville Mineral Springs is singularly serviceable in all cases of clronic inflammation and glandular obstructions. It does not appear to possess any highly stimula tiug or direct tonic properties, but imparts tone to the whole system indirectly by its wonderful effect in wearing out inflammation, and in cor recting the secretions of all the glands of the bo dy. A few Summers ago, I sent a patient to Springs labouring under chronic gastretis, which I Found very difficult to treat to advant age, and to my surprise the case was speedily cured by the use of the water nlone. Subse nently to the above cnse, I sent another pa tient to the Springs who was reduced very low by uterine obstruction and chronic inflamma tion, with a pulse up to about 120 beats in the minute; she was soon entirely restored to health, by a light diet and the use of the water withiut any Medicine whatever. A. B. ARNOLD, M. D. Lowndsville, S. C., April 3d, 1841. I hereby certify from personal experience, that the Abbeville Mineral Springs Vaters are excellent for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints -I was taken there in the last stages of Dys pepsia end Liver Complaint, when given out of all hopes orliving, both by nty relations and several Physicians who had attended me-I stayed at the Springs six or seven weeks each year for three years, and now I am able- to at tend totie most of my domestic nfairs. Icon sider the Abbeville Mineral Springs preferable to any of the East Tennessee Waters, for I had tried them well previous to attending the above said Springs. Given tinder my hand this 5th day of A pril, 1841. JAMES HUEY. April 22,1841. f J2 !'".The Ahgusta Chronicle, Washington News, Edgefield Advertiser, and Columbia South Caroliniau, will publish the above six times (weekly) and forward their accounts to Lowndsville, to M. Young, Treasurer. ' Steves and- Stills. T HE SUBSCRIBER contines to occnpy his old Stand, No. 168 Broad Street, Au gusta, opposite the Eagle aind Phionix Hotel, where lhe has on hand and offers for sale, very low for cash, a large assortment of STOVES, consisting in part of Premiutm Cook Stoves, People's do., for Wood or Coal, Close Stoves for -Chutrches, Factories and School-houses, with all necessary lupe, ready made, to des patch orders. Hie has also in Store, STILLS, holding from Fifty to One Htundred Gallons; and continues to Matnufactiure them of various sizes and pat terns. Alro, Sheet Copper, suitable for Vialeyes, Guttersq, Heads, Pipes, &c., Tin Plate Wire, Block Tin and Speter Solder, willi an exteii sive Stock of'Tin Ware, Plain and Japnied, at wholesale aiid retail. B. F. CH EW. P. S. Georgia Rail Road money received at par, for anythmn: in his line, and five per ceiit allowed on all sums over one hundred dollars ; also, old Copper and Brass received at a fair price.1. . F. C. Angnsta, Ga., A pril 1841. tf 13 0-i The Greenville Monuntaineer will copy the above to the amount of three dollars, and send one copy of the paper to B. F. C. YEL LOW UOUJSE, * AND General Dru" Store. Centre-street, Hlamburg, S C. opposite the OLD AMER1CAN HOTEL. GARVIN & HAINES, [ Suecessors to If. R. Cook, 8t Co.1 . KEEP constantly on hand, at the ~above House, a general -assortment of DRUGS, MEDIC INES, INSTRUMENTS, PERFUM ERY. PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, HATTER'S MATE RIAL.S,WINDOW GLASS,&c. All of which they offer at the lowest prices, and on terms to suit purchasers. [11 Physician's and family prescriptions will receive prompt aiid faithful attention, at all hours, day and night. All orders executed with neatness and despatch. A supply of warranted fresh Garden Seeds always on hand, suited to the season, I. 'P. GAnVIN, M. D, Wit. H AiINEs, JUN. J. H. MURAY, M. D. Hamburg, S. C., Feb. 8, 1841. Feb. 10 tf 2 N otice. JOHN M. WEATHEdRFORD, living eNone mile and a half East of the Red Hill, tolls before me, a small mouse colored mare MULE, supposed to be about thirteen bands high, and twelve or fineen yearsold,sonwemarks of er with stripes around the legs and across the wethers, moves a little stiffin the left hip, no other flesh miarks visibld. Appraised at fifteen dollars. JOHN HILL,:.. p. April 30, 184- tf 14 R00E & 30B PRINTING OF Every description executed with neatness and despatch, at the.Ofhice of' thn K nEDrEIEn ADnRTI-r,.. John Holmes, CARRIAGE AND HARNESS MAKER. INEORMS the citizens of this district, that lie attends to repairig and painting Car 'riages. &c., making and repairing Saddles, Brl dles, and all other kinds of Harness. lie can be found at all times, at his residence nenr Pottersville, and will be thankful to his friends, for all work in his line. , May 20 tf 16 Stite of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Edward Thomas, endorsee, Declaration Va. in AttaclAmcnt. Edward Collier, Sr.,endorser. i T I- E Plaintiff having this day filed his de claration in my office, and the Defendant having no wire or attorney known to be with in the State upon whom a copy with a rule to plead, could be served. On motion. ordered that the Defendant do plead to the said declar ation within a year and a day or final and abso lute judgment shall be awarded against him. GEORGE POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, May 18, 1841. . r. aqe 17 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. George W. Pressley. adm'r. ) vs. Thomas W.Williamus, Ma- Billfor Injunc ria Williams his wife, and lion & Relief. others. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Eliza beth Pressley, widow, Margaret Pressley, Elizabeth Pressley, David R. Pressley, Nathan iel W. Pressley, and George W. Pressley, De fendants, in the above stated case, reside be yond, and are without the limits of this State. On motion, Ordered, that the said Defendants do appear, and plead, answer or demur, to the said Bill, within three months from the publica tion of this notice, or the said Bill will be taken pro confesso against them. BENJ. Y. MARTIN, c. E. A. D. May 12 m 17 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEA S. Samuel R. Fuller, Declaration in Auack vs. John Baggs, 5 ment. W HTEREA S the Plaintiffrin the above stat ed caie, has this day filed his declara tion against the Defendant, who is absent from, and without the limits ofthis State, (as it is said,) having neither wife nor attorney, known with. in the same. on whom at copy of the Declaration, with a rule to plead thereto, might be served: Ordered, that the said Defendant plead to the said Declaration, within a year anda day from the date thereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment will be awnrded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, May 4, 1841. n. & -. aqe 17 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Samuel R. Fuller, vs. Dedaration in At Jones & McGinty. S tachment. W HEREAS the said Plaintiff in the nbove stated case, has this day filed his Declar ation against the said Defendant who is absent from, and without the limits of the State, (as it is said,) having neither-wife no-attorney,known within the same, on whom a copy of the'De claration, with a rule to plead thereto might be served : Ordered, that the said Defendantplead to the said Declaration, within a year and a day from the date thereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. C. P. Clerk's Offlec, May 4, 1841. . . &T. aqe 17 State of South Carolina. ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. iN THE COMMON PLEAS. John Moore vs. 1 Declaration in Attack. Mathewv Houston. 5ment. W H EREAS the PlaIntiffrin the above stat ed case, has this day filed his Declara tion against the Defendant, who is absent from, and wvithout the limits ofthis State, (as it issaid,) having neither wvife nor attorney. kinowvn with in the same, oni whiom a copy of the Declara tion, wnth a rule to plead thereto might lie serv ed: Ordered, that the Defendant plead to the Maid DeClaration, within a year and a tday from the date thereof. othierwvise final and absolute judgment will he awarded neninst him. JNO. F LIVINGSTON, C. C P. Clerk's Offce, May 15, 1811. . &T-. aqe 17 State of South Carolina. ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Williamu Chiastain, assignee, Declaration in vs. Edward Collier, Sr. 5Attachment. W H EREASthe plaintiffin thieabovestated ease has this day filed his Declaration a gainst theDefendant.who is absent from,andjwith out the limits of this State, (as it is said,) having neither wife nor attorney, known within the same, on whom a copy of the Declaration, with a rule to plead thereto might be served: Or dered. that the Defendaet plead to the said De claration, within a year and a dlay from the date thereof', otherwise final and aubsolute judgment will be awarded against hint. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. C. P. Clerk's Offie, May 15,.1841. 5 . & -r. age 17 State of South Carolina. -ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Green B. Craw ford. Declaration in At vs Wade Shnttlesworth. 5tach ment. W H ER EAS the Plaintiff'in the above stat ed case. has this day filed his Declara tion against the Defendant,.wvho is absent from, and wvithout the limits of this State, (as it is said.) having neither wife nor attorney, knowna within the seine, on whom a copy of the Declar ation, with a rule to plead thereto might be serv ed: Ordered, that the Defendant plead to the said Declaration, within a year and a day, from the date thereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment wvill be awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. C. P Clerk's Oftie, Mayi15,i1841. n. & -r. age 17 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN T HE COMMON E LE AS. C. A. Dowd, vs. FrinAahet Geo. Thumond, FoegAtahe. Henry Cart, vs. Foeg)uahet The same. FoegAtahe. The Plaintiffs having this day filod his De . elaration in my office, and the Defendant having no wife or attorney known to he wvithin the State. on whom a copy of the same, with a rule to plead, could be served. It is ordered that the defendant plead to the said declartion within a year and a day, or final and absolute judgment will be given against him.. GEO. POPE, c. c. a. Clerks Oftie. - Mnayo0t 1841. . i.w. -iv. nqe 16 State of Sauth Carolinas EDG'EFIELD DISTRICT. IN TUE COMMON PE AS. - Josiah King vs. Foreign Attachment, Bemy Proctor, Declaration in Assupat. T I E Plainitifl'having this day filed his delar ~ ation in ny office, and the Defen Aihar ing no wife or attorney. knownto be widiin-the State, on whom a copy ofthe same, witha rule to plead, could be served. It in ordered that the Defendant plead to the said-de'laration within a year and a day,.or final and absolute. judgenent vill be given against him. GEO. POPE, c.- c: Clerk's Office, May 13,1841. c. ae. 16; State of South Catolnie. EDGEFIELD DISTAIC-T. IN THE COMMON PLEASf'. Henry Williams vs. F A Guthrawe Williams, . T EPlaintiff aving this, -day' filedhio Declaration in my office, _andth6De. fendant having no wife'or attorney knhjown' -t6 me within the State, o copy oE same, with a rule to pleadpciUa1d be served. is ordered that the Defedd6tkJeadtoi'theuuti declaration within a year and a day,.:brifina and absolute judgement will be given.against him. GEO. POPE, c. c.-. Clerks Office, May 20, 1840. - . W,-W. aq 6: State of South Cato1na. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY.: - John Rainsfordvs.). James Rainsford .and wife, and others.: - VT appearing toa my sati action, tiat 'ofi I Raimford, of England, son of Joseph, and Louis C. Cantelow and Mary his wife, DefWon dants in this case, reside'without thiriii of this State; on motio,by.War4st &CsrIeY, counsel for Plaintiff, orderedithatr.the .Defei. dants above named, do appear in this honoraibli Court, and plead, answer or demur, tihe Bill of Plaintiff, within three menths from the'pu cation of this order, or that a decree fr cefi so be taken against them, J. TERRY, -c. z. z.a Commissioners Office,IMarh 16'184L . March 1 &m7 State of South Caroli EDGEFIELID IST :ICT. John W. Yarborough," - Trustee of Henry Sohultz. In Eqity.; H enry Schultz and the State Bank.' .-"Bill 'for H s. Relief ad The Bank-of the State of - Acepunt. Georgia, G. B Lamar, - and the City Councilof Augusta.' - IT appearing to my-satisfaction that the 11 Defendants in the above stated' case are without the -limits of this State,-Oix motion of Griffin & Burt: OrderQe;Ilf-at. said Defendants do plead, answer, Wad-i.! mur, to the complainants Bill of complaibt within three months from the pubiiciaib0" hereof, or said Bill will be'taken #roc':1 fesso against them. ., TERRY, c. z. ED... Commisiners. Office, Edgefed. Feb.. 20, t March 4. c . State of South :Caroliftfa '3 -ABBEVILLE -'DSTRICT: le IN THE -COMMON' PLEAS.. Nathaniel I Davis, Administrator ofloseph A Davis, deceased, Aas - -- 1 'Garnisbee, vs - William F.; Lumpikin.J T HE Plaintiff.havin th day fled his de laration in my oece, and the Defenidant ning no wife or Attorney known to -be'*ith nthe Stat a -pon whom a copy with.a.1tule o plead, could ho served.- On monion, Order id that the Defendant do plead to the said d'e laration within a -year and a -day or-final and Clerk's Offie, SJuly 16,1840. RATa- $750 ae 25 State of South Carolinsa.' EDGEFIELD DISTRiCT. 1N THE COMMON PLEAS.~ Beverly Burton) Atachment, vs Win. M. Steifie. 'Debk. TrH E Plaintiffhaving this dlay filed his IDeclaration in my office, and the Defend nt having no Wife or Attorney~known to he within the State, on whom a copy of the same, wite a rule to plead, could be served. Jt is or dered that the Defendant plead to thesaid dee laration within a year and a day, or fialand absolute judgemnent will-begiven against him. GEO. POPE, c. c.a'. Clerk's Ofice,~ OR$ 0 4 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIE LD D1STRICT: Mary Tomnkins. A pplicant) vs Wmn. Hill and wife, and) others, Defendants. - VT appearing to my satisfation that William .3Hill and wife, Eliza, Defendants in this case, reside without the limits of this States It - is therefore ordered, that they .do appear-and object to the division, or sale of the real estate of Ste phen P. Torrkins, deceased, oorbeiore., the .eecond day of Aurgust next, or their conheat to the same will be entered of record;';-. Given uinder mny hand, at my Office, this 19th day of A pril, 1841. TO LS0..D April 2'2, 1841. ($10 87j) ,mn 12 State of -South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTICCT. IN THE COMMON PLEASE R. C. Baldwin & Co.-vs AttaeAnaut' Grady & McReynolds. AssumpMt. TUHEE Plain tiff having tis day filed hise -3 claration in the above stated ease,- ind the Defendant having no wife or attorney known: to be within this State; upon -whom a opy of'the said declaration with a rulet'o plead :an be served. It is ordered that-the said De radant do appear and plead tp-the-said-declara ion, within a year and a day,from the publiea ion hereof, or finaland absolute judginent w'dhl re awarded agaitnst him. - OEO. POPE, c.-c. r lerk's Offce, Marchi 22,1841, a JYG $7 50ageI0 Garvin & flaines, AL the Yelloto House, Hamburg, S. C. A RE now receiving, (direct from Phiiladnt phia,) in addition to theivstociron hand, a splendid.and wvell selected assortment of a :HA DIZE, in their line. They now- invite country Merchants, Plhy iciansm, and others, wishing to purchase. - IDrugs & IMedieinesy,: to call and examine'their Goods and prices, as -- they intend to off'er such~inducements aaCanpet rail to secure to themselves a liberal'pati'elig.. Hatmburg February 16, 184i1, Fc..W . . - tf 3